v
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreffon. Friday 5ldrnln SeptembeT9TI932
PAGE NINE
'3
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r ifiniinm nun Tn
i tl-llllllll ll l ll- ill
Iti I M I I I I K I I I I -
at i as ssi
UU1IUUU UUU I u .
i nmi sn iiniin
II nun. Ha 'mm
r -
prier Knob-Crooked Finger
. Pupils to Attend at
j " Scotts Mills
SOOTTS MILLS, Sept. I. At
ilia foeclal school meeting of dis
trict TS. Scotts Mills, held at the
Bchoolhoase Tuesday night, JV N.
Jkmondson was elected clerk tor
the ensuing year.
The Brier Knob school board
l?o met with them and they TOted
the Brier Knob-Crooked Finger
school bus would run the same as
last year, carrying the grade and
feign school students from Brer
Knob and high school students
from Noble and Crooked Finger
districts. Francis Bobbins is the
. UU3 UW. A V " "
... r. . . l. m
Johnsons Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness Johnson
'(nee Helen Amundson) hare left
for Tangent, where Mr.. Johnson
Is principal of the high school
which ODens Monday.
Leon Seurset has arriTed from
Keskowin to make his home with
his grandmother, Mrs. E. Sloan,
and attend school here this win
der. Shower is Event
A ahower was given recently at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Writes for ther daughter, Ms s
Jounell. Present were the honor
uest and Mrs. Vina Loslnger,
Irs. Russell Moberg and daughter
(Vailed, Mrs. Grace Dart, Elsie
and Uhyllls Pounell, Mrs. Ruby
Cray, Mrs. Bob Quail and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Crites and two
eMllren.
Or
I SEEKS TITLE I
o i . o
f' -
-' ' -
. . V ' ,
v . ' ' i
-i k ., - ,v ' -
1 - 1 -
'" , s
One of the doughty foreign invader
with aa eye on the tennis crown
worn by Ellsworth Vines, Georgio
di SteffanL Italian racquet star, is
shown after his first practice ses
sion at Forest Hills. L. L Gorereous
Georgio, as he is called in his own
country, will make his U. S. town
ment debut September 3rd. when
play opens for the national title at
f orest Hills.
iOleson's finished picking hops
Wednesday after an 11-day rcn,
Threshing is just about compet
ed at Crooked Finger.
CUMYSl
ILL F09 SHI
WALDO HILLS, Sept. S, Ru
dolf Etadell. Jr.. well driller of
the Evergreen district, encoun
tered jult a problem at .the
I van Pooler farm just east of
Pratum. Mr. Stadell la drilling
a well on the place and had
gone down about 105 feet, 2S
feet of which had been throngs
olid rock. .
Ho then struck a belt of sand
and this sand caved in faster than
he could Temove it. To orercome
this he finally poured la four
sacks of cement, mixing sand
with only one sack. When this
sets Mr. Stadell will drill through
It.
Mrs. B. O. Longsdorf of Red
Acres farm expects to exhibit
some of her prize Bourbon Red
turkeys at the state fair Septem
ber 26 to October 1. She will
take over two yearling toma and
one yearling hen; two young
toms and two young hens. She
says her birds are tn fine shape,
with finer markings than ever
before. Mrs. LongBdorf also ex
hibits at the Northwestern Tur
key Growers' association meet,
held later In the year at Oak
land, Ore.
Adventures on Overland '
Trail Recalled on 92nd
Birthday by Mrs. Ebbert
MONMOUTH, Sept. I. Mrs.
Elisabeth Land is Ebbert celebrat
ed her 'ltd birthday anniversary
Tuesday at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
EL M. Ebbert. She was born aln
Iowa September 8, 1840, and at
the age of 14 started across the
plains with her parents and her
brothers and sisters. .
Previous to the great Journey,
she says she had never been but
a few miles away from home, and
was not anxious to start out. But
after a day or so of adventuring
she could scarcely wait for morn
ing to arrive, because of the won
ders and marvels that unfolded
constantly before her eyes, each
turn of the wheels bringing fas
cinating possibilities of discov
ery.
AiXOTHER OPERATION LOOMS
iPRATUM, Sept. 8. A. W. Pow
ell, who submitted to an operation
recently, is at home but still In a
critical condition. Another opera
tion will be necessary before he
w4 be completely restored to
health.
Car Jams Pole
But Live Wire
Menace Avoided
MILL CITY. Sept. 8. An acci
dent la which an electrle light
pole and an automobile were the
principal -participants occurred
Monday night. Dan Ohlln was
drivinr the car and In making a
turn te the west, the big car
shunted In the gravel and hit the
pole at the side of the road. The
ear was badly demolished and the
pole waa broken off near the
ground.
Live wires were swinging elose
to the ground, bnt young Oils
called to a friend to get the
crowd of spectators who had gath
ered, to leave, and as a 'result
no one was Injured by the wires.
Neither Oils nor s friend whe
was in the ear with him suffered
any worse Injuries than
shaking up.
a severe
1
PALLBEARERS
JT
BALLWEBER HUE
23
8.
Shaw Residents.
Will Compete i
:M ' Ai Fall Fete
, f HAW, Sept. 8. A number of
people ' from here are planning
to hav exhibits at the harvest
festival, to be held oa the West
ttaytoa school grounds - Septem
ber IT.
1 Quite" a number of local people
have left for the hep yards.
While there la a very short crop
Of prunes, picking Is expected to
start the last of this week!
'HOP KXIFB SLIPS
WALDO HILLS, Sept. f.
Allie Wesger was painfully cat
while 'at work la the T. A. Rel
11a g hop yard recently. Mr. W ea
ger was cutting vines whea the
kalfe slipped, cutting the second
finger ot his left hand. Five
stitches were necessary te close
the wound.
IfflF PHCEEI& SHOP
asadl SAVE atfc SAFEWAY
Money Savers for Friday, Satu rday, Monday. Sept 9-10&12
EUTTEE
fine creamery
fresh churned daily ;
A local product
pounds 39
S5ei?iS;
for making jams & jellies
Bottle
aDc
EAST WOODBURN, Sept
Funeral services were held at
Hall's mortuary la Wood burn on
Monday for Mrs. Bertha Ballweb
er, who died at her son George's
home In Woodburn after a yean
Illness. Her five sons, Byron, Dur-
l ward, Leon, James and Earl, and
a son-in-law. Hartley LeFebrre,
were pallbearers and burial was
In the Belle Passl cemetery.
Mrs. Ballweber was born la
Racine. Wis., In 1883, and came
west In 1902, moving here three
years later. She was a member of
the Monitor grange and Lutheran
church.
Children surviving are Byron
of Monitor, Durward ot Fairfield,
I Leon of Parkdale, Mrs. Hartley
LeFebrre and George of Wood
burn. Harvey of Tatt. Cal.. James
of McKee and Earl of McLyn.
Men of the party went heavily
armed for fear of "an Indian at
tack. Elisabeth and her mother
together drove one wagon, and
the girl became as expert as a
man in hitching and unhitching
their team. They brought a large
number ot dairy cattle along, and
at night her mother would strain
the milk In big pans. They would
skim the cream each morning,
put It in a closed Jar, and at
night - would have fresh butter
chanted by the rocking of the
wagon. Although they met In
dians they were not molested.
Crossing the Oregon desert x the
Landls party ran out of water.
On reaching the Deschutes river,
Mr. Landls butchered a young
beef and Jerked It, the meat serv
ing as their sole food In crossing
the Cascades. They were en route
to the confluence ot the Willam
ette and McKeniie rivers, and
crossed the pass, settling near
Eugene. Her father had a land
warrant .obtained for service In
the Black Hawk war. He also
bought additional land, and estab
lished a fine farm, growing much
nursery stock.
8 he was married March 13,
1866, to George Ebbert. They
settled on a farm near Eugene.
In 1886 they moved te Monmouth
to aend their children to the
Christian college. Their original
home here was one of the oldest
houses In Monmouth. It was rated
some years ago. Mr. Ebbert died
In 1118. Mrs. Ebbert now makes
her home with a sea, IB. M. Eb
bert of Monmouth, and his fam
ily. She has six daughters and
three sons living.
Her sister, the late Mrs. Sarah
Hagar, who died at Monmouth In
June, 1131, was three years
younger than Mrs. Ebbert. Two
years sgo they took an airplane
ride together, and at that time
were said to be the two oldest sls-
ters In the world te take such
plane trip.
tHtom'w nite.H ZA t
Independent Salem
Druggists
CompIeU Drug Store
Berries)
Cremo Cigars
' 3 for IOC
box ot 80 Special $1.49
i?is.EiMir9s
115 S; Commercial St,
MS
uu
u0
Your Appetite NEVER
takes a VACATION
Be sort of fresh
healthful lunch
es and cold or
warm eriaks
as desired.
Ample room for
plenty of food.
COLUMBIA 29
Lunch KM
Most people need mora
iron, say Doctors
Lack of boa makes yo a sUv to
"tired feeling," headaches, aervous
eso and ethar iOs. Once iron is
restored strength comae beck.
Toe's feel bko a new persoav '
PEPTONA 1
' full pint
A Sofe Laxative
for WOMEN
Bitter doses may keif ceaatisanea
but they are eftea toe harsh aas
hard to take. There's a geetief
way. KexaB Orderlies never gripe
or irritate, and are always safel
5 0c
ORDERLIES r of to
There's no MYSTEHY In our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Come Into our it ace with your seat
prescription. There is a world of
cars and accurate checking that
will amaze no. Ingredients of the
htgheet V. S. P. standard.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SHAVING NEEDS
TOOTH PASTES
50s Ipana 7Qj
Paste aCiSFC
60o Pepsodent
Paste
50c Kolynos
Paste
29c
29c
r" He
. I 25c Colgate's 1 fl
ThisMonthONLY
MilkofMagnssia
TOOTH PASTE
and
KLENZO Tooth
ftrvsh Ira HokUr
regular 74c vslue
z3 for 39c
ZZTroal
25c Colgate'!
Paste . v . .
25e Dr. West's
Paste
REMEDIES
lie Krnschen
Salts
S6e Jad
Salts
21.15 S 3.S.
Tonle
11.00 Ironlzed
Teast .
21.50 Upjohn
Cltrocarbonate .......
7Fe Takers
Powder
19c
7c
49c
49 c
79c
59c
98c
43 c
50c Ingram's
Sharing Cream ..u
25c Colgate's
Shaving Cream ....
50c William s
Aqua Velra . ....i
50c Burma
Shave
25c Gillette Rasor
with Bine Blade. . . .
60c Santlseptie
Lotion
FOODS
33c
19c
39c
34c
19c
29c
$1.00 Ovamne CQ-
Food - JJIC
98c
98c
69c
98c
49c
$1.20 S.UJL.
1 pound
21.20 Lactoses
1 lb
85c MelUn'a
Food
21.25 Food
Fenin .
(5c Dryeo,
12 ounces .
S23
lbs.
Jell-Well, Jell-O and
Flavo-Jell
Ass't flavors
Your choice ,
package
S2ee
Airway always fresli
Corned Beei
Foster Brand, for quick
lunches can
Blu Ribbon, offered
at a real low price
for
VINEGAR
Pure Cider for all
pickling purposes
gal. 15c
per quart r
Bring your container !
Peanut Butter
fine quality in Bulk
save
age
Red Clover Seed
Harvest is Low
In Pratum Area
PRATUM. Sept. 8. The grain
harvest Is almost a thing ot the
past, a few small lobs of late
grain being abont all that Is left.
I and the clover seed harvest will
be of short duration. Probably
not more than 10 per cent of the
usual amount of red clover aeed
will be harvested here this fall.
The road work west of Geer
will soon be completed. This Is
one of the greatest Improvements
In road construction ever made
In this community.
Home
Owned
yf3HKS5
)
Independent
If Spent At Your Purity Grocer Ac complishes A Two Fold Purpose: 1st
You iret exceptional food stuffs for every dollar spent a nd are assured of quality at all times.
lar remains in your own Community where it is spent over and over again.
If You Believe In Your Own Community, Trade At Your United Purity Store I
2nd Your dol-
A Few Money-Saving Features for Friday and Saturday, September 9 and 10
Pound
fine quality in BIk quart
Safeway Hardwheat
for Blore & Better Bread, every
sack guaranteed 4 lb. sack
W have lower price floor also
Dr. Ruth M. Daugherty
Phone 5858
. Eyes Examined
$x& Glasses Fitted
301-2-8 First Natl Bank Bldg.
AB Modern Frames and
Lenses at Prices All
Can Afford!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Fresh and Delicious
mm
2 Pounds,
A Great Food
Booth Style Oval
!Do
Mustard-Tomato-Spiced
for
FRUIT JAR SUPPLIES
Ball Mason Caps QOq
Kerr Mason Caps .
Economy Caps j 0Z
A i IOC
Jar Rubbers
Doz.
ME AIL
White or Yellow
D lb sack JLD
We reserve the right to limit qu antities NONE Sold to Dealers
Tomatoes
Can Tomatoes Now
at this low price
25c
Lug
Lettuce
fine solid, crisp heads
Buy all you want
each 3 for 10c
Peaches
local quality, can Now
and save money at
Safeways
1SS
Chickens
Rocks' Reds, Fresh
Dressed, all Drawn
' HAMS
Your choice. Mild
Sugar Cured. Very
good. Whole or Half
Bacon
Xaggett ft ESJ
Cut from J I C
high grade II
Bacoa I Ulh
Wieners, II ft Ji1U
the tender at kaeV
Jnicy kind
Market features
' A fine lot of young
Rabbits to Fry or
Bake
HHP EDS
Mayonnaise
in Bulk
The very best
jurats Ago
Steads
All cuts from Young,
Baby Beef. Tender &
Juicy
JUu E5C
Your Choice
Beef Boast
Pork Bosst
Fresh
Ground
Beet
Cottage
Cheese
1
iC
lb
These are
in and see,
iust a few Items that we have in our Safeway market. Come
Yon will be one of onr satisfied customers. f
No. 37162 N. Commer
cial. Phone 6169
No, 661973 N. Capitol
Phone 8620
$1.00 Orders DELIV
ERED FREE Excepting
Features
No. 519 270 N. Com
mercial. Phono 9432
No. 781927 SUto .
Phone 9485
We reserve tht right to limit quantities
MORE DAYS
Sdem's Most
STARTLING
the entire stock of
EMMONS, Inc.
SACRIFICED IN THIS
ONE GIGANTIC S
DAY EVENT
c
Join the Crowds
Hero i style merchandise
youll enthuse over at
or iota youll remember
gratefully for yean
Remember the time
and the place
426 STATE ST.
HURRY!
Campbell's Tomato
TtJIP o
An Instant Meal
cans
Peet's Granulated
for
The Regular 25 Cent Size
Gi?aipe NtoH; FflaEies 2 f" .E9
Himsttaimtt PoGttunmm
sue
Each
.39
RICARDO
Queen Olives
They are certainly delicious
8
oz. barrel O
TASTY CUP
This Blend is far superior to what
yon. would expect for thb price
It Is an outstanding value
Pound O
Crystal
White ,
Washes Whiter and Cleaner
7 Bars
PURITY
An outstanding coffee value. The
cellophane wrapper keeps it fresh.
You dont pay for a tin you throw
away.
Pound Oi
WMbQfow&y'G IPaciisaCse Fflouni?
Hot Cakes are always popular-but made with Pillsbury'e they are better
Large Package
MAYONNAISE or
C AND. CPRE AD
109 Per Cent Pure No better made. Return
empty jar with lid and label attacked and receive-
I cents la trade
PINT JARS .............o
I?IIKFI3AI?I?ILIS
TTD BITS OR CRUSHED
Just the richt size for salads or to serve two.
people. A real box. ounce cans.
..-oSS
.5 for
111
7i